62 HANG YOUR HAT ON AVRIL RAYON f ""- .. , . \ .,..' \ : '-' JI , 2.;-; . .-;.-, l.^_ Cos Cob does. Put on one Cas Cob dress and you'll want another, also. Styling, classic and chic. Tailoring, meticulous. Fit, marvel- ous. And, this little print fabric has more than great charm. Avril@ rayon. For lasting stamina, smoothness, color, luster. Little care, too. Tme American Viscose Division " I @ KOLBE'S "Horizon," woven of 50% Avril rayonf 50% cotton. Navy, brown or cranberry in sizes 8-16. About $13; slightly higher on West Coast. Cas Cob available at Bloomingdale's, New York; Hutzler's, Baltimore; Wanamaker's, Philadelphia. ment. That's another story. I am think- ing of cases in which the addicts them- selves have done the research, and we've been able to learn things from them that we can't find out from ad- dicts in institutions. It doesn't happen often, but once in a while one of the so- called vilest addicts in East Harlem will find a doctor who will give him drugs, or will come upon some other easy source. Under those conditions, he is likely to keep a job, maintain his family intact, and cut out his criminal activity. '\Ve see more of this kind of adjustment among middle-class and wealthy addicts who either discover a brave doctor or have a disease that gives them a legal excuse for acquiring a regular supply. In these people, you see no social de- terioration. I bave yet to hear of the arrest of a well-to-do addict." I N recent years, there has been in- creasing support for the inaugura- tion of research projects in which ad- dicts would be legally permitted to maintain their drug habits during treat- ment. In 1954, the New York State Medical Association proposed to the American Medical Association that nar- cotics clinics be established under the auspices of the Bureau of Narcotics, at which addicts would receive drugs at cost or without charge while attempts were being made to cure them. The following year, the New York Acade- my of Medicine advocated, as one method of treatment of addiction, that <, drugs be supplied to addicts at low cost , under federal control; whatever the percentage of cures, the Academy pointed out, this approach to the prob- lem would at least take the profit out of the illicit drug traffic. In February, 1962, the Medical Society of the Coun- ty of New York suggested that "phy- sicians who participate in a properly controlled and supervised clinical re- search project for addicts on a non- institutional basis.. . be deemed to be practicing ethical medicine." Such clini- cal research could include, if it seemed indicated, the prescribing of narcotics. In June, 1964, the Advisory Coun- cil of Judges of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency declared, "The narcotic drug addict is a sick person, physically and psychologically, and as such is entitled to qualified medical attention just as are other sick people. As a sick person, the ad- dict should receive whatever medical care he may need, as an out-patient of a clinic or private physician or, when necessary, in a hospital. . . . As the Su- preme Court pointed out in Linder vs. United States, the present law is inter- ; -.... '; . ) 1 +tOW douP we f ; -" - dPÀ(Jr"k-I I O -ra6 'LANCERS @ THE ORIGINAL CRACKLING CARBONATED VIN ROSÉ , i j' t, " I ''-, \'; "\ t ,J. If ( ) :\' ; ,\" J.), " AN UNUSUAL DINNER WINE IN AN UNUSUAL EARTHENWARE CROCK OR GLASS JUG VINTAGE WINES. INC. NEW YORK 19 SUMMERTIME IS CABARET-TIME AT Plaza 9-! while Julius Monk's awar* THE PImRI will Sing and dance and plar >> 3 TIMES NIGHTlY C RESERVATIONS: Pl 9-3933 *Julius is away creating his brand new, all new musical revue, opening Sept. 10. JULIUS MO 'Ks JPLÃV\9- td 5th Ave. at 59th sf. N . t1ro \ .... !- - - AI ---u ........ i' -- . A. Bounteous island hospitality ,'. J , to gladden every visitor ' " JARED COFFIN HOUSE WHITE ELEPHANT · HARBOR HOUSE ' ; r eservations contact any AAA. ' '/' . , .. Treadway Inn. . . or phone r , .... Nantucket 617-228-2400 ..;f.'" ? "-..;0 < .. . <: I'" IJI'" - ,'f... ,